1
10
44
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0e658272fb4020a413cdfb66cd50b9bf.jpg
43b6180896b87bfbeefd11a0d7a52122
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Title
A name given to the resource
Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Collection
Subject
The topic of the resource
Finnish-Canadians
Life in Thunder Bay
Description
An account of the resource
Photographs collected by the Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society from a wide range of collectors, documenting Finnish immigration to and life in Thunder Bay.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lakehead University Library
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Title
A name given to the resource
Hoito 1967
Subject
The topic of the resource
People
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of Kuntsi and chef (kokki) Pynne Sjon in the kitchen of the Hoito. Pynne is seated having a meal and Kuntsi is watching over his shoulder holding a cup of coffee
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
April 1967
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor Mr. Eino Kerntsi
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
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Photograph
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
Identifier
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scan# TBFCHS-H566 MG8,D,5,67,H,I566
1967
chef
Hoito Restaurant
kitchen
Kuntsi
lifestyle
Pynne Sjon
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/b0945733505b2080c003a17d769d07a0.jpg
d91c65d31135c79c5424e5d975547676
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Title
A name given to the resource
LVA Mile of painting begun
Subject
The topic of the resource
Arts
Description
An account of the resource
Illustrated newspaper article showing Mayor Saul (Van Gough) Laskin puts the finishing touches on his self portrait to officially open the LVA's mile of paintings. Artwork was created by Mrs. Genieve Johns.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Genieve Johns
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
LVA Artists Bios & Photo Album
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photocopy
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspaper clipping
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Scan#LVA-0087
1967
CNR Station
Genieve Johns
Lakehead Visual Arts
painters
paintings
Saul Laskin
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/3bf1006da7dfc9b7546d20acf87385b8.jpg
8cb978c567eee0a351a9721662f9fdbe
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Title
A name given to the resource
LVA Wall paintings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Arts
Description
An account of the resource
Colour photographs of Indigenous murals erected by members of the Lakehead Society of Fine Arts initiative. The Society is painting on four-by-eight boards to construct a Mile of Pictures at Centennial Park in Port Arthur. 1867-1967 is written on the upper painting
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
LVA
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
LVA Artist Bios & Photo Album
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
LVA
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
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Photograph
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Scan#LVA-0086
1867
1967
artists
Centennial Park
Indigenous
Lakehead Visual Arts
Mile of Pictures
painters
scenes
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/13ea989450e9090ca3270bd938f53137.jpg
6631b200707d877786aa204eb03c378f
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Title
A name given to the resource
Cairine Budner fonds
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Reipas Soccer Team
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sports
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of the Reipas Soccer Team. The members are standing on a soccer field dressed in the uniform for the time
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1957 or 1967
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor Nils Inkila
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
PHIII-0023(iii) scan# BUD-0288
1957
1967
Reipas Soccer Team
soccer players
soccer teams
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/cbaa5999606590ddfa4d4147e61f1e55.jpg
e759bff72329660e0f79f5a1abc0f76e
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Cairine Budner fonds
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Thunder Bay Bowling Awards, 1967-68
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sports
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of members of a Thunder Bay Bowling Team holding their trophies at an award ceremony. Womens trophy is held by Elvira Dustin for High Three 883, High Single 366 and High Average 233
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-68
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor Elvira Dustin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
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Photograph
Type
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Still image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
PHIII-0021(iii) scan# BUD-0282
1967
1968
Awards
Elvira Dustin
Thunder Bay Bowling League
Women's Bowling
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4ae6ff3467d19126c42e9f0063d5884a.jpg
16acbb1487870972e4720c51514c08aa
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Cairine Budner fonds
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Title
A name given to the resource
Pardee, Pearson Rink, 1970
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sports
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of the Pearson ice rink in Pardee Township. The building opened in 1967 and closed in 1970
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor E. Rinta
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Public domain
Format
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Photograph
Type
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Still image
Identifier
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PHIII-0016(xxxxv) scan# BUD-0274
1967
hockey
ice rink
Pardee Township
Pearson rink
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/2504/Argus_Vol._2_No._12_-_Dec_07_1967.pdf
da38f06c71716cf8ff1cbcd3104d3fdb
PDF Text
Text
��������������������
Dublin Core
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Title
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Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
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Title
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Argus Vol. 2 No. 12 December 7, 1967
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
This issue contains articles on teaching in China, perversion in Playboy, and student views on abortion.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-12-07
1967
argus
Argus Magazine
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1908/Lakehead_University_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1967.pdf
36c4ad43af3c0a92ae811b953052667b
PDF Text
Text
���mo
3
PRESENTED TO
THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
BY
Mr. Gerry Haschiguchi
G'3111
��Here at the Head of the Great Lakes...
and its Lakehead University are situated
head of one of Ontario's and Canada's great
fresh water lakes, Lake Superior.
Port Arthur
at the
In Thunder Bay.
.
.
in
a
Port Arthur lies buried
blanket of mid-winter snow as
the
sunrise
reflects
off
frozen
Lake Superior. The majestic grain
elevators rise out of the city to
dominate the horizon.
2
�In the Heart
of
Growing Industry...
Gateway
and
to
East
One
of
West...
of the industrial sites of the twin cities
marks the progress
many
of the Lakehead.
such sites which
make
It
is
the Lakehead an
industrial centre.
Manitoba Pool 2 stands proudly as one of the oldest grain elevators in the Lakehead. It and its sister elevators store the golden harvest of the west before it is
sent out to the eager markets of the world.
3
which
only one
�In the "Land of the Sleeping Giant
An
the
aerial photo graphically illustrates the close relation of the University to
city
framed
in
the background by "the Sleeping Giant".
Lakehead University
the
campus
This, the original
academic
block of the University is
now being taken over by
the administrative staff.
4
�ill
The largest and newest building on campus to date is the
library which is being expanded to six floors during the
current academic year.
Wing "D" was added
academic
to the old
during the
summer of 1966 in order to
provide necessary lab space and
offices for expanding teaching
building
staff.
The Student Union building
houses student offices and publications,
and provides
facilities
for leisure activities in the
games
room, cafeteria, auditorium and
senior lounge.
The
meandering Mclntyre River flows
past our co-educational residence peacefully situated amidst the towering pines.
where
5
O
•
0
�in a modern academic
atmosphere...
The architects have graciously
provided a cleanly designed and
spacious lobby for our newest
building, the library.
Modern, well
lighted lecture
halls such as
this
one
in
Wing
"D", are becoming
more common
on campus.
From
this
Gaudino
control
directs
up
panel,
Vince
to forty stu-
dents during their language lab
periods.
Language lab
allow students to improve
a new language.
facilities
their oral abilities in
6
�The science department's closed circuit
T.V. program got underway this year under the capable direction of Mr. B. Currie.
This reference section provides excellent facilities for undergraduate research.
�we
study...
Large lecture rooms such as
the "snake pit" enable professors to reach as many
students as possible.
Smaller lecture rooms place
the students and professors
in closer proximity in order
to insure a better rapport
between the two.
This material
can then be
digested
in
study cubicles.
If
they desire, individuals
plement
further
their
lectures
may
sup-
by getting
materials from our library
stacks.
8
individual
�search for knowledge
Students may freely observe research projects being carried on
by the various professors such
as this project of Dr. Hawton's.
The Physics Dept. has provided
the best equipment necessary for
the purpose of carrying on both
study and research.
but university
life
also offers...
9
�the leisure time...
to discuss...
10
�11
�to
participate
as entertainers...
entertained...
�13
�Life in
Food has always been a
meeting ground
common
for
people, and the cafeprovides the place
teria
where good food and good
conversation are combined.
F1
Relaxation comes in many
forms: an informal card
game in the lounge or a
gab session in the hall.
The setting
of this
university
makes skiing
a natural
pastime.
Ordinary work must also
find
its
place
in
the univer-
sity scene.
14
��Future...
EXPANSION
Lakehead University
into a
first
modern campus
stage of
ties for
this
will
in
be converted by a $22,500,000 expansion program
man-made lake. The
the round' built on the shores of a
expansion
is
slated to be completed by 1969, providing facili-
3,000 students.
A dam
will
be built across the Mclntyre River
lake will serve both as a flood control project
appropriate summer and
in
order to provide the lake. This
and as a means
for indulging in
winter recreational activities. The buildings to be built
around the shores of the lake will be mainly 3
connected by underground tunnels.
to
4 storeys high and
will all
be
will be built a Centennial Complex housing
and administration. Among the impressive list of equipment to
be found in this building will be a $750,000 computer to be used in research and
by the administration. Five other buildings and additions are included in this first
Opposite the University Centre
science, technology,
stage of development.
words of Dr. Tamblyn, these buildings will combine a blend of functionand beauty in order to serve as a framework for the extension of knowledge
through study and research.
In
the
ality
16
�1
FACULTY
ft*
ADMINISTRATION
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
�DEDICATION
The Students of Lakehead University
1
proudly dedicate our C e n
edition 'of
t e
nnia1
the Nor' Wester to our
Chancellor....
Senator N. M. Paterson
�Senator N. M. Paterson
CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE
While tradition has certain values, there are also compensations for a new
University. These
might be
listed
as an opportunity to start the University with
high principles, high standards of both education and deportment and high ideals.
I
would
like to
suggest that one of the important things of higher education
is
not
only the building of the mind but also of character.
No
faculty can
have too much
of this as they
both character and great thinking. This
new
have
in their
charge the making of
University has everything before
not only the chance to build character for the future but to
great universities
in this
fast
growing nation.
19
become one
it
of the
�President
and
Vice- Chancellor
Dr.
W.
G.
Tamblyn
FROM THE PRESIDENT
This
It
volume
of the
Yearbook
records achievements
in
sets out
which
spite of the lack of facilities
all
your
activities
of us at
during the 1966-67 session.
Lakehead can take
from which every new University
carried out successfully a varied
program of student
At the Canadian University Press Conference
just pride.
suffers,
In
you have
activities.
in
Janaury, the "Argus"
judged the best student newspaper published by the new
universities.
It
was
has also
some different judgments from local sources.
saw the inauguration of the University Committee, a group of seven
students, four faculty members, and three administrators, who sit with the President
to discuss anything and everything that concerns the well-being of the University
and its students. There have also been other committees with student representation, and it should be noted at this time the great contribution that has been made
received
This year
by the students
who have
taken their position on these committees so seriously.
20
�We
would also
like to
thank, on behalf of the University,
A. M.S., the S.A.S., the various clubs,
have meant such a great deal
and
the time
effort that
is
to
all
our general well-being.
We
are also very proud of the record
made to enrich the
made by our various
the past year. The hockey
but everyone
who
has participated
in
successful Winter Carnival
pation of our students
While
athletic
stands or
edge.
tastes,
falls
and
in
all aware of
and are deeply
University generally.
teams during
team have distinguished themselves,
the athletic program generally has conThese successes, together with an equally
team and the
tributed to the record of the University.
of the
University that
are
required by these various positions
appreciative of the effort that has been
We
members
the
and other groups within the
athletic
ski
and Model Parliament,
highlight the increasing partici-
extra-curricular activities.
social activities are vital parts of student
by the vigour and integrity with which
its
life,
the University
members pursue knowl-
knowledge which unites people of different capacities,
temperaments, and degrees of learning into the community known as a
It
is
the pursuit of
University.
Those of you
bits of
If
who graduate
this
year
will
take to society,
I
hope, more than the
information you have garnered from your courses at Lakehead University.
the time you have spent here has been fruitful, you will have developed the
to yourself, to society, to the political and economic
hope we have also gendered in you the capacity to search
for meaningful answers to the questions you raise.
Society always needs knowledgeable men and women who will question its
assumptions, its customs, practices, and institutions. These same men and women
ability to
pose questions
institutions of our day.
will
I
not hesitate to involve themselves
question
elicits
University will produce graduates
judgment
of a
in
false or irrational views of
who
will
effective
life.
It
donate
is
remedial action
when
the
our ambition that Lakehead
to society the
discernment and
"knowledgeable" mind.
W. G. Tamblyn
President and Vice-Chancellor,
Lakehead
21
University.
�Director of Finance
David W. Morgan,
B.A. (McGill),
M.B.A. (Harvard)
Registrar of the University
B.A., (Sir
Chief Librarian
Eric J. Belton,
M.A. (Oxford)
22
Donald E. Ayre,
George Williams)
�23
�24
�Board of Governors
John N. Paterson, Esq.
Vice Chairman
John Andrews, Esq.
Murray W. Babe, Esq.
Henry Bell, Esq.
George L. Carruthers, Esq.
Donald C. Clark, Esq.
Robert
E.
Costello, Esq.
Gordon P. Dalzell, Esq.
John E. J. Fahlgren, Esq.
David
I.
Nattress, Esq.
Robert
J. Flatt,
Esq.
Ernest G. Pallister, Esq.
J.
Murray Fleming, Esq.
Lome Goodail,
Roderick Philpot, Esq.
E.
Robert
J. Prettie,
Donald
Mayor
Ernest H. Reed, Esq.
P. P. Ribotto,
Esq.
Esq.
Bernard Shaffer, Esq.
Burnley
W.
Stevens, Esq.
25
F.
Esq.
Hassard, Esq.
Thomas S. Jones, Esq.
Mayor Saul Laskin, Esq.
James R. Machan, Esq.
Donald McMillan, Esq.
�Arts
Dr.
F.
M. Doan
Professor of Philosophy
26
�Mr.
J.
Caccamo
Assistant Professor
of Economics
Dr. A.
Beltran-Chen
Assistant Professor
of Sociology
Mr. D. Crozier
Assistant Professor
of English
Mr. K.
Dawson
Assistant Professor
of Anthropology
Mr.
J. E.
MacDonald
Assistant Professor
of Psychology
Mrs. A. Moscovitch
Assistant Professor
of French
27
�Dr. J. Whittle
Assistant Professor
of
German
LECTURERS
Mr. A. Alexander
Mr.
Mrs.
Political
Alleyne
J.
-
Mr. A. Alleyne
-
English
-
~
..Latin
and Ancient
Anderson
Mr. J. A. Brigham
Mr. M. Chen
Mr. M. Colina
Mr.
English
History
Spanish
Geography
Davies
I.
Mr.
J.
Mr.
J.
Psychology
Harding
Leach
D.
K.
Mr.
_
English
_
Morrison
L.
Mr. D.
..Economics
_
Mr. A. O. Menhart
Mr.
Political
Sudar
D.
Miss
Russian
Wray
A.
S.
Science
Anthropology
G. Szudy
L.
History
Economics
F.
Mr.
Science
Psychology
Allan
K.
Psychology
LABORATORY ASSISTANTS
Miss
Mr. V.
Laboratory Assistant
Tracy
R.
Gaudino
..Supervisor of
in
Anthropology
Language Laboratory
SESSIONAL LECTURERS
Miss
Mr.
Hurley
J.
T.
A.
Mrs. M.
Mr.
I.
Mr.
P.
S.
Latin
McKee
Sociology
French
Rideout
Wyschinsky
Ukrainian
G. Yurick
English
TEACHING ASSISTANTS
Vervondel
Mr.
R.
E.
Mr.
P.
Wesley
J.
French
Psychology
28
�29
�Dr.
L.
D.
Hawton
Assistant Professor
of Chemistry
Mr.
E. J.
M. Kendall
Assistant Professor
of Physics
Dr. S. G. A.
Magwood
Assistant Professor
of Zoology
Dr.
M
Marchand
Assistant Professor
of
Mathematics
Dr. A. T.
McEwan
Assistant Professor
of Computer Science
Mr. D.
J.
McKenzie
Assistant Professor
of Physics
Dr.
G.
W. Ozburn
Assistant Professor
of Zoology
30
�Dr. C. Shih
Assistant Professor
of Biology
LECTURERS
Mr. W. Allaway
Mr.
B.
Mr.
A.
Mathematics
.Zoology
Bristowe
Bruley
_
_
_
..Chemistry
_
Mr. W. Chu
Mathematics
M. Hawton
Mrs.
Physics
TEACHING ASSISTANTS
Mr.
L.
D.
Chisholm
_
Geology
._
Mr. D. A. H. Jackson
_
Mr.
_
T.
Northcott
_
_
_
_
Mr.
P.
L.
.Physics
_
Biology
_.
Mathematics
Mr. A. Pascual
Mrs.
_
Skula
Biology
Chemistry
Tulloch
P.
TECHNICIANS
Mrs.
K.
Mr.
W.
Mr.
F.
Mr. A.
Mr.
J.
Mr.
T.
Andrews
Biology
Audio-Visual Aids
N. Currie
Foldy
J.
P.
-
Physics
Chemistry
Harding
Science
Lehto
W. Mettinen
~
31
Science
�N
Mr. W. D. MacKinnon
Associate Professor of
Civil Engineering
m
Mr
Mrs. C. J. White
Associate Professor
of Nursing,
0.
Alexander
Assistant
Professor of
Business
Administration
Mr. P. Coulter
Assistant Professor of
Mechanical Engineering
Mr.
W.
R.
Crowe
Assistant Professor of
Susiness Administration
32
Sister
Barbara
Assistant Professor
of Nursing
�Mr. H. Elmslie
Assistant Professor of
Business Administration
Mr. G. Mott
Assistant Professor
of Architecture
Mr. H. North
Assistant Professor
of Mechanical Engineering
LECTURERS
Mr.
H.
Akervall
Mr.
W.
N. Bodnar
..Forestry
Civil
__
_.
Mr. M. Zablocki
__
Engineering
Business Administration
__
LABORATORY TECHNICIANS
Mr. C. M. Lai
Microbiology
_
SESSIONAL LECTURERS
Miss
Aedy
L.
Library Science
Mrs. M. Coulter
Nursing
Mining
Mr. A. Grant
W. L.
W. Kembel
Mr. W. Kyro
C. Greer
Dr.
Library Science
____
Engineering Drawing
Mr.
Lone
Dr. F.
Dr.
Drafting
-
Microbiology
-
Magwood
K.
....Biology
Mr. D. Martin
Mrs.
E.
Murray
Mr.
P.
Mutchler
Mr.
J.
Palko
Mr.
D.
Business
Sharp
Law
...Nutrition
Basic Library
Methods
Engineering Laboratory
__
Basic
_
Library
Methods
Engineering Drawing
Mr. C. Stamp
TEACHING ASSISTANTS
Dr.
S.
Zingel
Forestry
Mr.
L.
Vidlak
Forestry
33
�Alma Mater
Society
Wayne M.
Tocheri
A. M.S. President
President's Messaqe
The three year period since the inauguration of the A. M.S. has been one of
unparalleled growth for Lakehead University both academically and materially.
Similarly, the student
body has exhibited a new maturity
in
meeting the demands
required of active participants on the Canadian University scene.
and participation in, such vital new foundations as the
and the "Board of Athletics" exemplifies this student
maturity in our University government. Our dynamic new student newspaper,
the Argus, will continue to provide, as it has in this past year, an avenue for free
expression of student opinion. We have made even further provision for our own
The
institution
of,
"University Committee"
future by establishing the "Board of Trustees" to offer experienced counsel on
large student administrative endeavours.
The A. M.S.
this
year has surged forward rapidly amid the fresh excitement of
a young, developing university.
sibilities to
This institution
me
in
It
has displayed
full
recognition of
its
respon-
serve the need for leadership roles.
my opportunity
many years ahead.
which has nourished
even greater bondage
in
the
34
to serve,
and
to lead, holds
�35
�Alma Mater Society Council
—
—
—
Vice-President, Dawn Brownlee
Secretary, Wayne
Ron Hider
Treasurer, Janice Holmes
Nursing rep.
Standing: Dave Sulphur
University Schools rep., Don Cordingley
Arts rep.,
Peter Rusak
Chief Justice, Wendy Ticknor
Science rep., Doug Robson
University Schools rep., Karen Nielsen
Nursing rep., Joe St. Amand
President of
University Schools, Natalie Sadowski
Arts rep., Jack Lemmon
Arts rep., Bob
Jordan
President of Arts, Rick AAarwood
Science
Arts rep., Morley Mitchell
rep., Peter McCormack
Arts rep. Missing: Ferg Penner
President of Science,
Helen Haavisto
University Schools rep.
Sitting:
Tocheri
Ian
—
Thompson
President,
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
36
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
�Arts Society
Executive:
Tom MacLeod
Margaret Coghlan
—
—
Vice-President, Morley Mitchell
Treasurer.
Secretary, Bonnie Jordan
—
—
President,
Arts Council:
—
—
—
Year
Peter McCormack, Mary Greer, Don Colburne, Rod
Second Year
Pentti Paularinne, Jean Jordan, Rod Munford.
Third Year
Gary Baldwin, Don Sutton.
First
Science Society
Executive:
Wayde
Turgeon,
Ferg Penner,
Robert Ruault.
37
Phillips.
�University Schools Society
Executive:
—
—
Robert Yatkowsky —
Amand —
Joe
Fred Wilmot
Carole Storey
Treasurer,
Secretary,
Vice-President,
President.
St.
University Schools Council:
— Admin.
— Admin.
Urquhart—
—
Joseph's
Janice Holmes — Nursing,
— Mining
Brown —
John
—
Richard Thede —
Karen Nielsen — Nursing, General
Mike Whitton — Mining
Graham Penney
Terry Eyton
Bus.
II
Bus.
Ill
Eng. Tech.
Lyle
Shirley Hall
I
Library Tech.
I
St.
Tech.
Fern Pel letier
Eng. Tech.
Les
Snell
Hospt.
II
II
(Ryerson) Eng.
Forestry Tech.
II
Hospt.
Tech.
38
I
�CLUBS and
ACTIVITIES
�French Club
Frances
Krcel
Don Murphy
—
—
Treasurer; Krys
Vice-President.
President;
Secretary-
Wadas
—
;
1
Engineering
Institute
of Canada
Student
—
—
Graham —
Ron Green —
Mr. R. Bruley
Bruce Murray
man,-
man;
Sec.
Bill
Advisor;
Vice-ChairChairSecretary-
Treasurer.
40
�Varsity Christian
Fellowship
Mike
Bonnie
—
—
—
Panula
Wile
Publicity;
Secretary;
Social Convener. Standing: Tony Dandridge
President.
Jean Fisher
—
41
�Nemissa
—
Kidd —
Jo-Anne Cain
Bayne Beyak
dent; Irene
Treasurer.
Szychter
—
—
President;
Vice-Presi-
Secretary-
Standing:
Gwen
Publicity.
Winter Carnival
Executive
—
—
Wierzbicki —
Maurice Mailhot
Jean Jordan
Julie
Treasurer;
Secretary;
man; Alex Shatford
Chair-
—
Co-
ordinator.
Circle
Fred Cott
—
K
Vice-President;
Dave Bahrynowski
dent;
Jim
Purcell
tary-Treasurer.
42
—
—
Presi-
Secre-
�43
�Arts Dinner Dance
�45
�Nemissa
Nemissa, a
in
girls'
club at the University
distinguishable
Caper". The
girls
garb
for
their
went on stage
"Campus
Cuties
from the various faculties held
this
event to become better acquainted with one another.
The evening consisted of humorous
portrayals
of
contestants for the queen of the faculties at the University.
A
fashion
show presented their somewhat
modes in the numerous areas
different views of the
of fashion today.
46
�Students assemble
around one of the
booths
article
what
anticipating
to buy.
Treasure Van
At
this
particular display
girls mill
over
the glass bangles,
ivory carved statuettes,
and braided
wife leaders from
India.
The
W.U.S.
brings
to
Treasure
the
world-wide selection of
ticles
such as
Greece which
classic
Van
University
a
ar-
pottery from
illustrates the
beauty of
this
ancient
land.
Hand-made
Morocco's contributions are
both
practical
and orna-
articles
are one of the
mental consisting of goods
main
such
features.
as, hand bags, blanand other hand decor-
Here, an
kets,
engraved mask
ated leather goods.
from Africa
attracts those
with a taste for
something
different.
Toys are also a part of
the Treasure Van's
up.
Gary Baldwin
that puppets
peal for
all
make-
illustrates
hold an ap-
ages.
47
�48
��Folk Music
The Folk
Festival,
fied success
talented
due
undertaken by the Arts Society was an unquali-
to the direction of
performers
from
the
Tom
area
Kelly coupled with highly
and from the
University.
Capacity audiences were rewarded with a diversified evening of
humour and song.
Morley Mitchell
"The Folk
Maureen Joy
50
�Spectacular
Bill
Houston
51
�Dawson and
pile
Discovery at Whitefish Lake
Professor
Dawson and
his
Archeological team spent the
summer
of
1966 excavating their recently discovered ritual burying ground at
Whitefish Lake, west of Fort William. These remnants of a past Indian
civilization are approximately 2,000 years old and require extreme
care
in their
excavation.
With delicate tools a skull is
carefully ridden of the surrounding earth.
52
his
team discuss and com
data from the day's digging.
�Once unearthed, all the artifacts are carefully
indexed and their position in the site recorded.
Ritual Burial
Mound: team shown here
at
main
site; l-r
Jack Redden, Ken Dawson,
Ruth Tracy, Jennifer Sharpe.
53
�Lalcehead
U.
helps out.
"United Appeal Campaign
54
��8HBBHHHB
s
a*
aPI
President's
Message
Charles
E.
Sameluk
President
"HE
WHO
WILL
USE OF ANY PART OF HIS
TO RECREATION."
MAKE A WISE
A GOODLY PORTION OF
IT
LIFE
MUST ALLOT
These words by Locke are particularly meaningful to the "Student Athletic
Society" at Lakehead University.
hockey
We
spirit
Athletic Field
this
I
am
in
an
effort to
The tremendous
my
role
as President of the S.A.S., have allowed
key to achieving a fully developed undergraduate career. For
grateful.
would
particularly like to thank Mr.
Henry Akervall, and Mr. William Shannon
for their efforts on our behalf. To the fellow
I
plateau
Athletics.
we have acquired, the creation of the Athletic Board, and the
House which is being built, bear witness to many of our efforts.
to discover the
I
first
in
which
The events of the past year and
me
have reached our
student administration, and participation
strive for
members
of
my
executive
and
say, thank you.
Charles
56
E.
Sameluk
council,
�A*
S.
Council
Row: C. Kierzkowski, G. Miller, C. Sameluk, M. McGregor, M.
Hamalainen. Back Row: T. Groulx, K. Childerhose, B. Brymer, L.
Gander, D. Christie, D. Wilson, J. Stefiszyn, J. Halonen, D. KrawFront
chuk, D.
Magee.
57
�58
�Head
Coaches
Mr. H. Akervall
Hockey
Mr. B. Bristowe
Basketball
Ozburn
Squash
Dr. G.
Mr.
Mr. W. Shannon
Women's Basketball
R. Browne
Rowing
59
�Men 's
Basketball
Team
Mr.
B.
Bristowe (Coach),
Siemienuik,
J.
Johnstone,
Holmstrom,
Bemko, AA.
B.
Elvin,
D.
Pero, B.
L.
Wainwright
G. Kostyshyn,
Missing: !. Conners, R.
ager),
M.
L.
(ManHebert.
Cameron,
M. Warywoda.
Hockey Team
Front Row: R. Hamilton, A. Holt,
J. Stefiszyn, L. Gander, M. Miyata, D. Siciliano, J. Kennedy,
K.
Pringnitz, A. Johnson. Back
Row: Mr. H. Akervall (Coach),
R. Morancy, J. Pronger, M. Smith,
M. Tracey, D. Stirrett, J. Fallis, K.
Kivisto,
D.
Olinik,
(Manager). Missing:
Women's Basketball
Team
P.
Chicoine,
L.
Thomas,
J.
B.
Dunn,
S.
Savage,
Shannon
(Coach),
McKenzie, B. Browning, L.
Martin, M. Hamalainen (Capt.).
Missing: M. Riekstins.
S.
60
D.
B.
Magee
Battiston.
�Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders
in action.
and Majorettes
P.
Pehkonen, M. Abercrombie,
M. Parkinson.
61
�Murray Smith
I.C.H.A. Third Leading Scorer Tries Again.
62
�NOR'WESTERS
I.C.H.A.
CHAMPIONS
The regular season of the newly formed International Collegiate
Hockey Association saw Lakehead University Nor'Westers and
Bemidji State College Beavers tied for the championship. Both
teams had identical ten win and two loss records but the Nor'Westers won on the basis of a better points for and against average.
Besides taking the championship the Nor'Westers also captured the top three places in the scoring race. Dave Siciliano,
Dwight
in
Stirrett
and Murray Smith placed
first,
second and third
the standings respectively.
Congratulations Nor'Westers on a successful season.
Mr. Henry Akervall
directs his
team
63
�In tercolleqia te
Squash
9
The squash
te.
m
from Lakehead University, defend-
ing Ontario Intercollegiate
Champions were soundly
OIAA tournament hosted by York
The team was composed of Dave Hether-
defeated at the
University.
ington,
Lome
Everett
and John Sihvonen.
Hetherington and Everett were both defeated
first
of
round while Sihvonen
the double
went on
Lutheran
to
win
lost in
his
in
the
second match
round robin knockout. Hetherington
in the consolation match. Waterloo
University
won
the
1967
OIAA Squash
Championship.
64
�In tercollegia te
Rowinq Team
JUNIOR VARSITY
—
—
7—
6—
—
4—
3—
2—
Bow —
Cox
G.
Stroke
Miller
I.
_
Petrie
___.T.
5
Roy
Kowalchuk
R.
Comishin
_T.
Simpson
R.
_
____B.
Weiler
Zatulsky
.J.
G. Skinner
Lakehead University Oarsmen under the direction of Head Coach
R. Browne participated in the Mid-American Intercollegiate Rowing Association's Fall Regatta
in St.
was composed of crews from the
Wisconsin and St. Thomas College.
SENIOR VARSITY
—
—
7—
6—
—
4—
—
—
Bow—
Cox
G. Miller
Stroke
5
3
2
__.N.
McGregor
R.
_
Gerry
J.
T.
Roy
Comishin
T.
Petrie
Colquhoun
C. Sameluk
E.
B.
Weiler
65
Paul, Minnesota. Opposition
Universities of
Minnesota and
��67
�After a
dismal opening day
Intercollegiate Curling
ton, LU's curling
the Consolation
in
the
Championship
Ontario
at Hamil-
team came on strong to salvage
Championship in that bonspiel.
The bonspiel, hosted by Mohawk College in
saw LU drop its first game to Northern
College, win the second over Osgoode Hall then
Hamilton,
lose to the University of
Waterloo Lutheran.
The second day had LU's squad skipped by
Randy Stinson with Bill Hodgson, Bruce Kennedy
and Rick AAoates, show their true ability by
defeating Laurentian University then Northern
College for the Consolation Championship.
Icome CURL£RS|
COUHTPY
10
II
12
ClUrf
131415
ia|
^|
18!
PORT ARTHUR GOLF AND COUHTRV CU
6 7 89I0III2I3I4I!
In tercolleqia te
Curling
68
�In tercollegia te
Ski Team
O.I. A. A. Ski
Champions
The capture of the LU Invitational
Ski
Champion-
was the start of
which was climaxed
with a victory at Sudbury
OIAA
Tom Morton, Mike Wren,
ship
for the
crown.
a highly successful season
Gary Kunnas, Dave Dobbin composed
the Nor'Wester squad. Wren and Burton with
Manager Bill Shannon represented LU at the
Canadian Championship at Banff, Alberta for the
Bill
Burton,
Ontario team.
69
�70
�Look Ma!
Bill
I
can
fly.
Gordon, Pro at Chappies Memorial
Golf Course gives lessons to LU golfers.
Pat
LU's
takes advantage of
modern dancing sessions.
Lund
71
�Oh
72
the
wages
of
sin!!!
�WINTER CARNtmi
�Foresters' kick-off
Winter Carnival
The opening of the Winter Carnival was highlighted by the "Foresters' Kick-off
Dance". The 100% support of the Foresters made it a rousing and tremendous
success.
74
�Those present were given a preview of the Carnival Queen candidates.
The main feature of the evening
the crowning of King Carni-
was
val.
Rob Gerry
(left) is
seen
in his
regal throne surrounded by gifts.
Hedda Trognitz (below), Miss
Lakehead University 1966 congratulates the king.
75
��r
fill
Miss Science
Wendy Ticknor
Miss Ryerson
Tech.
Deb by Bryant
�Miss Business Admin.
Barbara Lone
Miss Nursinq
Donna Fletcher
�Miss Engineering
Tech.
Marjolein Niels
��Miss Dominion of Canada
visits
Lakehead University
�Para d e
.
.
��84
��Slave
Day
The "superior sex" were given
their
annual op-
portunity to be a "King for a day". Girls
were
put up for sale and consigned to spend the day
doing menial tasks
their masters.
etc., to
satisfy the
whims
of
�87
�Open House Day
Klondike Supper
Under the sponsorship of Nemissa, the pubKlondike stew dinner
lic was invited to a
which was served in the University cafeteria. In keeping with the Centennial theme,
the cafeteria was decorated to create a colonial atmosphere.
Public Tours
The public
is
given an opportunity to learn of the
and progress. (Left) Dr. Tamblyn uses the closed circuit TV to explain future plans.
(Lower left) People view a display of a collection of
old books. (Below) The science labs offered many
University's activities
interesting projects.
88
�Monte Curio Niqht
��Torch
���Carnival Wind-up
The Winter Carnival was ended by a
gala formal ball held at the Exhibition Park Coliseum which had been
gaily decorated in Carnival spirit by
students working around the clock.
The decorations depicting the various facets of Canadian life was in
keeping with the Centennial theme
of the Carnival.
��Winter Carnival
Royalty
��Introduction of
Nutsin (j Programs
—
FIRST CLASS
First row:
Heather Nolan, Fort William;
Sharon Weller, Fort William. Second row: Janice Gaynor,
Port Arthur,- Karen Anderson, Fort William; Kathy Galvin,
Port Arthur; Leslie Reid, Dryden. Third row: Linda Zanette,
Fort William; Linda Thomas, Fort William; Gwen Brunn,
Rainy River, Darlene Cymbalisty, Kenora,- Alice Zuliani,
Beardmore.
THE BASIC DEGREE PROGRAM is offered to high school graduates (grade 13).
is a four year program in which general education courses and professional
This
courses are given at the University. The practice
is
done throughout the academic year
in
giving nursing care to patients
at the local hospitals
and other health
agencies under supervision of University faculty.
Upon completion
Science Degree
in
of the
program the student
will
be granted a Bachelor of
Nursing, and will be eligible to write examinations to
become
a Registered Nurse. The graduates from this program will be prepared for
level positions as
bedside nurses, head nurses, teachers
first
a school of nursing or
in
public health nurses. They also have the basic preparation which will enable
them
on to a Masters' Degree should they wish to do so.
September 1966 the first class of 12 students was admitted. They came from
the Lakehead and other areas in Northwestern Ontario.
A SECOND PROGRAM leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing is
offered to Registered Nurses who wish to continue their education and improve
their clinical competence. This program requires approximately three academic
years and upon completion of the requirements the nurse is prepared for first
level positions as a bedside nurse, a head nurse, a teacher in a school of nursing
to continue
In
or as a public health nurse.
In
September 1966, 30 Registered Nurses were admitted
are admitted to both programs. Nursing students have
responsibilities of full-time students at the University.
98
program.
Men
the privileges
and
to this
all
�tt
M D presents
"The Parable of the
Excused Doll"
"The
Parable
of
the
presentation
of
audience
ever forget
Theatre
will
Company
such
Excused
calibre
its
Doll,
no
that
was a
member
theatre
of
the
presentation. The Insurgency
of U.AA.D. introduced a
mode
of
drama
which makes the traditional "stage drama" seem quite
tame
and
in
comparison. Gone
stage,
and replacing
is
the separation of audience
this
intense inclusion of the audience
—
separation
in
is
the
very
the actual play, both
and carries on much
and aestheticallywith the actual emotional tenor of the theme striking
home to those who came to be mere spectators.
The theme of the play was very modern in its expresphysically
of
its
sion
the play erupts out of
action within the seating area;
of the
plight of people
realism of the presentation
—
reaching out vainly. The
was
graphically portrayed
in
where a young man approached various people
with his plea for help (middle and bottom left). "The
Parable of the Excused Doll" was a real Happening, one
of the most unforgetable theatre experiences ever pre-
the scene
sented at the Lakehead.
99
�New
Year's
The
a
New
Eve Frolic
Year was brought in by
and dance de-
buffet dinner
signed to include faculty, homecoming and local students in an
on-campus extravaganza com-
imaginative decora-
plete
with
tions
and go-go
girl,
(below)
100
�Midnight was acknowledged with the usual shower of balloons,
much
noise
and
.
.
.
101
�A
real
community
spirit
enveloped
this
Backstaqe
year's residence allowing the students to
enjoy
hikes,
themselves
with
masquerades,
formal discussions, or
just
plain
shenanigins.
i
102
4 y\
�in Residence
103
�Hedda Troqnitz
Miss Lakehead University 1966 qoes
First
Runner-up
Arthur,
Ont.)
;
— Hedda
(Memorial University,
garet
Ann Corriveau
Trognitz
Canadian
Miss
St.
(Lakehead
University
1967
University,
— Linda
John's Nf Id.); Second Runner-up
(Loyola University, Montreal, Que.)
104
Port
Inkpen
— Mar-
�Miss Canadian University Pageant
at University of Waterloo Lutheran
Miss Lakehead University 1966, Hedda Trognitz
was our
representative at the
Miss Canadian University Pageant hosted by the University of Waterloo Lutheran.
This
was the first time our University had entered this pageant and Hedda, to the
and the honour of her University was the first runner-up. We wish to extend
credit
our congratulations to our very able representative.
105
�Science Dinner Dance
106
�The Royal Edward Hotel's Norman Room
played host to this year's Science Society
Dinner. Guest speaker, Mr. John Kendall
(bottom left) spoke on a very timely topic
of "Communication between Faculty and
Students".
Surprise entertainment
the
Science Society
Penner
(left)
Mr.
Ferg
and the ever popular Mr.
Bob Blaine (above).
107
was supplied by
President
�The Athletic Trophy Dance was an evening acknowledging the sportsmanship and success of
participants
in
both inter-collegiate and intra-
mural sports. Guest speaker, Mr. Joe Porrier
(below) of the Ottawa Roughriders opened the
presentation of trophies with a speech on athletics in
on
—
Top Athletes: seated Marg Hamalainen (fop female athlete of the
year); standing, l-r Chuck Sameluk;
Tom Morton (top male athlete of
:
the year);
Bob
Elvin.
108
general plus a few amusing anecdotes
his life
with the Roughriders.
�Athletic Trophy Niqht
�those who couldn't play a sport
.
.
Dined, Danced,
110
etc.,
�like
SPORTS
in honour of our Sportsmen.
��The student newspaper got a fresh start this
"The
year, beginning with a new title
Argus" and an attitude which gained the
—
attention not only of the students but the
local
high schools
and general public as
well.
"Argus" published 26 ediaveraging 8-12 pages per issue with
This year the
tions
an
average
Publication
summer on
circulation
will
of
continue
2,500 copies.
throughout the
a direct mailing system.
Jorma Halonen
�Dynamite Heralds Opening
�of the Centennial Buildinq
Lord
Bowden
educationalist
of Chesterfield, a
and
scientist
from
Lakehead University's President Dr.
Tamblyn and Lord Bowden exchanged
congratulations in acknowledgment of
noted
Britain
pressed the plunger to officially break
the
ground
for
Lakehead University's
the opening of a
Centennial Building.
new
era of the Uni-
versity.
The Centennial Building
expansion
program.
A
will
be a showpiece of our $23,000,000
$14,200,000, five-storey
and Technology complex
structure,
the
be twice as large as all
other present buildings combined. Built in a sheltered "U" shape
the Complex will include an adiminstration wing, a top floor of
faculty offices, a basement level for research and laboratories
Science
and three
will
floors of classroom space. Three science auditoriums,
each seating roughly 350 persons, are included
The Complex
Centre Building.
will
An
an overall entrance
be
built
in
the plans.
adjacent to the present University
impressive courtyard has been designed as
to the University.
115
�AT THE CLOSING OF THE YEAR
we look back
in reminiscence
upon the past year.
us will return
experiences
Many
to create
and
of
new
memories....
but some of us will leave the
shelter of the University
and
pass into the larqer and more
challenging world.
116
We
are the.
��FACULTY OF ARTS
G. O. Rothney, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
of Arts
Dean
HONOURS
BACHELOR OF ARTS
118
�Thomas
Kelly
Hon. B.A.
(English)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Carol
M. Knox
Hon. B.A.
(Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
Ihor G. Kozyra
Hon. B.A.
(Psychology)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Heather J. Maki
Hon. B.A.
(Eng.
&
Latin)
Port Arthur, Ont.
M. Nordin
Hon. B.A.
Tuire
(French)
Port Arthur, Ont.
.
Vi
Russell G. Rothney
Hon. B.A.
(Economics)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Glenn
J.
Scott
Hon. B.A.
(English)
Port Arthur, Ont.
119
�BACHELOR OF ARTS
Anton A. Brink
B.A. (History)
Port Arthur, Ont.
120
�Heather A. Campbel
B.A. (Psychology)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Robert G. Campbell
A
B.A. (French)
Fort William, Ont.
i
1/
i
Ken A. Childerhose
B.
A. (Economics)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Bonnie A. Chisholm
B.A. (Psychology)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Poul Christensen
B.A. (Psychology)
Port Arthur, Ont.
David
J.
Christie
B.A. (Eng.
&
Pol. Sc.)
Fort William, Ont.
Stefan B. Chyril
B.A. (Latin)
Fort William, Ont.
Margaret
F.
Coghlan
B.A. (English)
Fort William, Ont.
121
��Lloyd
E.
Dove
B.A. (English)
Fort William, Ont.
1/
A
Wendy
D. Duncan
B.A. (History)
Terrace Bay, Ont.
Robert Elvin
B.A. (English)
Fort William, Ont.
Larry Forester
B.A. (History)
Fort William, Ont.
Robert
W.
Forneri
B.A. (English)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Denis S. Garofalo
B.A. (Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
Robert C. Gerry
A. (Economics)
Fort William, Ont.
B.
123
(T/
�Bruce A. Gordon
B.A. (English)
Fort William, Ont.
Stewart A. Gordon
B.A. (History)
Port Arthur, Ont.
wm
Aldo Grebaz
B.A. (Eng. & Hist.)
Fort William, Ont.
Shirley A.
Hagdu
B.A. (Latin)
Fort William, Ont.
^^^^
Margaret Hamalainen
B.A. (Eng. & Psych.)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Toshihiko Hayashi
B.A. (Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
Francois G. Heroux
B.A. (French)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Walter Horban
B.A. (History)
Park, Calif.
Canoga
124
�Marilyn J. Hurrell
B.A. (Mathematics)
Fort William, Ont.
Tillie Hurrell
B.A. (English)
Port Arthur, Ont.
William
P. Inglis
A. (English)
Port Arthur, Ont.
B.
Alan G. Jones
B.A. (English)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Brenda M. Juhala
B.A. (Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
Sheila M. Kaszor
B.A. (Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
Gerald K. Kishi
B.A. (Hist.
&
Pol. Sc.)
Fort William, Ont.
Eugene Kolisnyk
B.A. (Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
125
��127
�Dora
Mae Mose
B.A. (Latin)
Emo, Ont.
John
J.
McClelland
B.A. (Economics)
Port Arthur, Ont.
William McEachern
B.A. (Philosophy)
Fort William, Ont.
Louise M. J. McGoey
B.A. (Psychology)
Kapuskasing, Ont.
Karen
S.
Okada
B.A. (Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
Ernest Parenuik
B.A. (Political Sc.)
Fort William, Ont.
Donald Prodanyk
B.A. (Psychology)
Port Arthur, Ont.
128
�Jessie F. Reesor
B.A. (English)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Eleanor E. Richmond
B.A. (Psychology)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Kathleen Ridler
B.A. (English)
Fort William, Ont.
Lowdru Robinson
B.A. (Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
Ronald A. Robinson
B.A. (English)
Red Lake, Ont.
Peter T. Rusak
B.A. (Economics)
Toronto, Ont.
Walter Ryczko
B.A. (Economics)
Dryden, Ont.
129
�William Salonen
B.A. (History)
Dryden, Ont.
Charles E. Sameluk
B.A. (Economics)
Fort William, Ont.
Bernard Skula
Maty Skoropad
B.A. (English)
B.A. (History)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Fort William, Ont.
Olive Stamler
B.A. (English)
Atikokan, Ont.
Randy W. Stinson
B.A. (Economics)
Fort William, Ont.
Elizabeth Stodolny
B.A. (Psychology)
Fort William, Ont.
130
��Krystyna A.
Wadas
B.A. (French & Latin)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Myron
B.
Warywoda
B.A. (English)
Fort William, Ont.
t 1/
Julie Wierzbicki
B.A. (Mathematics)
A
Port Arthur, Ont.
Dan
J.
Wilson
B.A. (History)
Fort William, Ont.
Matthew
J.
Wilson
B.A. (History)
Fort William, Ont.
Heather M. Ylimaki
B.A. (French)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Marjorie Yurick
B.A. (History)
Fort William, Ont.
132
�Faculty of Science
John Hart
B.Sc, Ph.D.
Dean of Science
HONOURS
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Norman
R.
Brown
Hon. B.Sc.
(Mathematics)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Lome
Hon.
G. Everett
B.Sc.
(Biology)
Fort William, Ont.
Dominic M.
Hon. B.Sc.
K.
Lam
(Mathematics)
Hong Kong
James Naida
r
r
Hon. B.Sc.
(Mathematics)
Fort William, Ont.
133
�Charles Briden
B.Sc. (Mathematics)
Port Arthur, Ont.
BACHELOR OF
SCIENCE
134
�Roman Fedorowycz
B.Sc. (Biology)
Toronto, Ont.
William W.
Hampe
J
B.Sc. (Physics)
X/
Eagle River, Ont.
James
E.
Hanneson
B.Sc. (Physics)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Gerald M. Hashiguchi
B.Sc. (Biology)
Fort William, Ont.
Gerald V. Hess
B.Sc. (Biology)
Port Arthur, Ont.
James
F.
Hughes
B.Sc. (Chemistry)
Cooksville, Ont.
135
�B.Sc.
(Mathematics)
Port Arthur, Ont.
William G. McKay
B.Sc. (Mathematics)
Cranbrook, B.C.
�137
�Elizabeth Allan
B.Sc. (Nursing)
Port Arthur, Ont.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN NURSING
Laura Butler
B.Sc. (Nursing)
Fort William, Ont.
�Mary
G. O'Rouke
B.Sc. (Nursing)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Margaret
R.
Page
B.Sc. (Nursing)
Port Arthur, Ont.
Irene
M. Pinch
B.Sc. (Nursing)
Fort William, Ont.
Catherine M. Wallace
B.Sc. (Nursing)
Port Arthur, Ont.
139
�BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Dawn
Howard E. Berg
Geraldton, Ont.
G. Brownlee
Fort William, Ont.
Ronald A. Cusson
Fort William, Ont.
Robert J. Duke
Kenora, Ont.
Terence E. Eyton
Atikokan, Ont.
James G. Fay
Winnipeg, Man.
140
�David
P.
Fernie
Fort William, Ont.
Ronald
T.
Hider
Brantford, Ont.
David W. Krawchuk
Fort William, Ont.
Bob A. Mcintosh
Atikokan, Ont.
Gerald
P.
Merrier
Fort William, Ont.
Michael A.
F.
Panula
Port Arthur, Ont.
Jeffrey Parry
Port Arthur, Ont.
Lawrence Peterson
Fort William, Ont.
Joseph
St.
Amand
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
141
James Sweet
Keewatin, Ont.
�142
�Richard
I.
Thede
Port Elgin, Ont.
Gilbert W. Vanson
Oshawa, Ont.
143
�ENGINEERING
David
C.
Bahrynowski
Brantford, Ont.
David
L.
Dobbin
Peterborough, Ont.
John M. Lawson
Frank
F. Jaklitch
Port Arthur, Ont.
Fort William, Ont.
144
�TECHNOLOGY
Duncan McLaren
Thornhill, Ont.
Joseph O. Roy
St.
Catharines, Ont.
Germano Squissato
Raymond
Beardmore, Ont.
Fort William, Ont.
145
G. Simpson
�MINING TECHNOLOGY
Robert J. De Carle
Noranda, P.Q.
Clair D. Pilgrim
Fort William, Ont.
Albert V. Stevens
Jamaica, West Indies
146
��Peter Rusak
President
Graduating Class
Ken Childerhose
First
Vice-Pres.
Terry Eyton
Second Vice-Pres.
Robert De Carle
AAember-at-large
Mary Skoropad
Secreta ry
Dave Bahrynowski
AAember-at-large
Dan Murphy
AAember-at-large
148
�Fay Edwards
Treasurer
Executive
1967
Margaret Coghlan
Secreta ry
Keith Pringnitz
Member-at-large
Memb
149
�Convocation
1967
��Convocation address
The heart of Dr. Leddy's talk was
addressed to the graduates in an
effort to express his hopes for both
them and Canada in this our Centennial Year.
uates
He
felt
avoid
should
that the gradintrospection
and instead should combine their
ambitions and training in an effort
to better themselves and Canada.
Dr. Leddy felt that this would be
necessary for each of the graduates
so that he could
meet and conquer
the technological changes currently
sweeping our planet. He stressed
the need for the graduate to keep
abreast of
new
innovations rather
than attempting to hold on to what
is old and comfortable. In order to
do this Dr. Leddy suggested that the
graduate maintain an interest in
technology, education and politics.
Of primary importance to Dr.
Leddy was the need to understand
the best method of utilizing new
inventions while at the
same time
understanding their impact on
ety.
soci-
Technological changes are al-
tering
our world as well as our-
and we must be prepared
them and move with them.
selves
for
The
trend
people to
today
seek
is
higher
for
more
education
The President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Winnipeg, Dr. Leddy,
a noted educationalist and holder of seven honourary degrees presenting
the keynote address at the 1967 convocation ceremonies.
"The best way we
have of building a Canada to
worthy specifications is to see that
Canadian education does not lag
behind any other place in the world, that it is
never shoddy or second-rate or merely good
enough, because in this field good enough is
not good enough." He looked to the graduates to
form the informed, interested citizen body need-
for themselves.
ed
to ensure a high level of politics in
The great
this
spirit
solidly
work
in
our Canada and
for her benefit.
Canada.
by Canadians
our Centennial Year prompted
express faith
152
exhibited
in
Dr.
the
Leddy
in
to
way we
�Poulin
Award
winner:
— Ron
Hider.
Chancellor's Medals: for the highest ranking part-
time
(centre
and
and
full-time
left)
General
Degree
graduates
Gregg Yurick and John McClelland.
�AWARDS
Braun's Medals:
Dr.
for the highest
Terence
Douglas
Brian
J.
Michael
E.
I.
ranking graduating students
in
University Schools.
Eyton
Mercer
_
Business Administration
Engineering Technology
Moore
J.
Technology
Mining Technology
___Forest
Topics
The Prizes of the Ambassador of Switzerland
graduating
languages.
for
the
students
with
the
to
highest
Canada:
standing
in
the
German
and
French
Nordin
Tuire
Lily
C.
Blin
Ade
A.
Laban
_
_..
_
French
French
German
The President's Medals:
graduating students who have occupied positions of responsibility in the student's
organizations and who by their activities and achievements have earned the gratitude
of the University.
for
Wayne
President
Treasurer
Secretary
S.A.S. President
S.A.S. Secretary
Feature Editor for the Argus
Tocheri
A. M.S.
Ron Hider
Dawn Brownlee
Chuck Sameluk
Matt Wilson
Colleen Cupples
Gerry Hashiguchi
Joe St. Amand
Tom MacLeod
Peter Rusak...
A. M.S.
A. M.S.
_
Yearbook
The Poulin Award
-
Ron
T.
Hider
presented to the student selected by his fellows, the Faculty
as contributing most to the welfare of the University through his
for outstanding citizenship
and Administration
Editor
President of University Schools
Proctor force
President of the Graduating Class and Chief Justice
student activities.
154
��Graduation
Graduation exercises came to an
end with a dinner and dance in
the University's Great Hall. The
guest
speaker,
(shown at
right)
Dr.
Rideout
gave perhaps
the best after dinner talk heard
all
He followed
year.
from
his career
his first position as a
fessor in an
all
girl's
pro-
school to
Chairman
Department at
his current position as
of
the
English
Lakehead
University.
His
talk
showed his mastery of humour
and his command of the English
language
tivated
a
in
his
fitting
that he totally cap-
audience. This
was
climax to our under-
graduate years.
156
��Editor's
This,
our Centennial
Messaqe
Year celebrates
not only 100 years of Confederation, but
young
a maturing of a
stilled in us
a pride
nation.
has
It
in-
Canada and
our
in
ourselves as Canadians. Those
who have
experienced the grandeur of our Canadian
wilderness,
and
know
full
growth of towns
the
and the marvels
cities,
Expo,
of
well this feeling of pride
accomplishment.
In
this
respect,
and
we
Nor'Wester
the
our
staff
proudly present
"Centennial Nor'Wester '67."
The place and value of a yearbook has
been questioned not only in our University
but
sonally
definite
several others as well.
in
feel
a
who
I
per-
yearbook plays a
and important
the students
ways
that
role in the lives of
pass through the gate-
of a University.
It
is
not merely an
"expensive picture book," but rather a
resume of the academic and
so organized that
we
our experiences and
moments
of
our
social year,
can readily
relive
undergraduate years.
Your yearbook
is
the stream.
time, the edges
In
like
a rock tossed into
worn and the surface polished,
with age, the essence of
I
sincerely
hope
producing for you,
recall
memorable
its
Gerry Hashiguchi
become
Editor-in-chief
reflecting
core.
we have
succeeded
in
— a "yearbook".
158
��A CKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A yearbook
ever, just as
is
essentially the product of the students for the students.
any organization can not
exist within
How-
own confines, we must
we would like to express
its
rely
our
upon assistance from off-campus sources. Therefore,
sincere gratitude and thank those persons listed below, without whose assistance,
the production of our book would not have been possible.
Penny Chadder
Ken Csapo
Pictures
University Pageant at University
of
Dan's
from the Miss Canadian
Waterloo Lutheran
Photographs of the Carnival Queen
Studio
and
and the club
princesses,
exec-
utives.
Lome
The inside color
Delinsky
liner
and several
other invaluable photographs.
Gordon Lewis
..Assistance with the
title
pages.
Photographs of the graduates and
Pouncy's Studio
the Nor'Wester staff.
Charles
University of Calgary, the photo
Szuch
coverage of our
ski
team
at Banff,
Alberta.
Cover design.
Stan Wojick
.
.
.
and
Tom MacLeod, Jim Zatulsky, and Edith
and unselfish giving of many long invaluable
also a very special thanks to
Strerz, for their
devoted assistance,
hours to the production of this yearbook.
Produced By
160
Canadian Student Yearbooks Limited
Winnipeg, Manitoba
�LAXEHEAI
LIBRARY
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1967 Lakehead University Nor'Wester Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
1967 yearbook for Lakehead University.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
1967
Nor'Wester
Yearbook
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4/604/UG6-AR-I-68.jpg
81fbc74478ef5e1abe39f678f8191292
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus.
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Winter Carnival
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Winter Carnival 1967 Miss Dominion of Canada
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
UG6-AR-I-68
1967
Miss Dominion of Canada
Unidentified Person
Winter Carnival
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4/577/UG6-AR-I-41.jpg
359da66dc85c8ee2f4d705c68603cace
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus.
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Winter Carnival
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Monte Carlo Night
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
UG6-AR-I-41
1967
Monte Carlo
Unidentified Person
Winter Carnival